davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
BLANK BOOKS, AND PRINTED MAT.
TER FOR THE TRANsACrloN Or

bNOPOSAIS FOX THE III ANNs,
Il BLANK BOOKS, AND PRINTED MAT
TER FOR THE TRANSACTION OF
MONEY ORDER BUnlNEsS. Postofilce
Department, Washington, ID, @, May II, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
tlis department until Saturday, tho nth day
Of June, 1877, NJ la O'Clock m, for furnishing
IN such quantities and at such times, and
from time 10 time us they may bo ordered, all
the blanks, blauK books and printed matter
TO be supplied to po'tmasters by tho Post.
master General, or used In his Department
fCr the transaction Of the money order bust
ness during veriod Of four years, comnenc-
ing on the 80 day of september, 1887,
1he Pub 10 Printer aud tno Chief of the lll
re'ui oI fDgravlng and prin ina. OF tho T'reAs-
ury apartment sIe respectively required by
law TO Il hullt estimate for this work IN COM
petition with other bhders,
Blank oIsLs Of bids, with samples of print
cd blanks. sample leaves OF certain
Cf the tourd hanks and blank books, and
full specifications VIII be furnished upon ap-
pliration otnc super nicnieut Of tho Money
Drder syltcm, POsioEce Department, Wash
ington, b. q
The Po-tinaaierGcnoIal reservel the right
TO reject any OF all LIDS and to waive toollnl-
cal defects.
WILLIAM Y. Villas,
Itsaa NtNNsnG Ggu u.s- ANsl1
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
NOR SALE

LOR SALE
We have some Of the finest located proper
ties around Washington, desirable surround
ings, which we can recommend to investors
fer country seats or subdiyiding for country
homes.
10 acres, . miles above Presidents
house, fruit, &c............. ........ 800
20 acres, near Georgetown Pike, new
house, outbuildings, iruit, &c. per
acre. s..sss.sss ..sss'..s.'s oo
1c0 acves, 3 miles from Rockville, u sac.
riiice at price offered. 1880
BAXTER IL MCGOWAN,
zoos and 1910 Y st.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
PROPOSALS..
~SS~-~~N-No4e--S-s>sNNlN0 eN7No0e0e-
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM,

UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM,
WASHINGTON, May "a. 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
IL IN. June %, 1887, to furnish supplies to the
U. s. National Museum during the fiscal year
beginning July !, 1887, and ending June 30,
1883, of the following classes Cases, drawers,
ETC., chemicals and chemical apparatus, glass,
hardware, ice, lumber paints, oils and
brushes, textiles, etc., washing. and miscel-
to established manufacturers OF or dealers In
the articles. The right Is reserved to waive
defects, and to reject any or all bids or parts
proposals. and further information desired by
intending bidders, will be furnished ON appll-
cation at this office.
G. BROWN GooDE,
Assistant Secretary, Smithsonian Insttulion,
in charge National Museum.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
tJNHE QUEEN OF BEERs."-Try 1t.
i Only f5c. per doz. Agency, 1906 ID st n W.

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to
l. the public that have removed my dress
making parlors TO ii10 st n " and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies' will find II TO
their advantage to call before going else
where; handsome suits made for s. and up
MADAME PERLIR.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

EOR sALE-Great bargain on 14th
Il st, bet p and q SITS n W, large three story
brick; mod inns; lot 1sxl0j to alley; can be
turned into n store at little expense; price,
$500. Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave. bet L and NJ sts, GO {. ct front; price, sl.'5
per foot. j. w, p. MYERS,
ii2S New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
BOARDING.

TWO Gentlemen Can Obtain Board
L &C., in private family near Hyatts-
vile, Md. Address LEE, Hyattsyille, Nd,
rINHE Fred W. Evans Dining Rooms,
j. at 9l9 + 1t n W, continues to serve the
limited or fixed meals. Bill Of fare at follow
ing rates. Breakfast, l5c; lunch, l0c; dinner,
soc; cakes and coffee, I0o; regular monthly
board, so; meal tickets, for 81; 10 for IS.
All orders filed promptly, and In the best
II. W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

THOMAsJ J. FISHER B CO.,
1891 z street northwest.
JNOR RENT-3-Story Brick, 1888 9th
Il 81 n ": nearly new; rooms, bath, cellar
and all mod lmps; vacant June I; S555O.
II. II. \. LElP0LD, 1881 E stnw.
EOR RENT-27 Iowa Circle, 3 RS, !,
Il |. st3.s3; i;OaP st 12 r., IN I. $40; 4ij
Spruce ii, LeDrolt Park s2st0; 1900 18th ST ,0rs,
SO: 50 X It n o, RS. SlB: coo 23i ST o RS Sih;
ls29 .oib st,5 rs, $3.50; 20 Fenton st,irs, 0.3O
. Blagden's alley, RS, $40; D,3 sth st n o. r.,
$40. Office rooms. tei ith Il n W; ir7 Fstnw
CuAS. Il. BANES,
s, 4 and 500 + street northwest.
TOR NENT-e New Brick DweiIings,
Il 3rooms and cellar, Nos. 0 and Green's
alley. east Of Portland Flats; Irice, $40 per
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1ol1 Il II n ~.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

E,OR SALE-Specini Bargains
II Several six-room houses on A st n o. all
modern improvements; 10 per cent. invest
ment; price only $4,000 each. Also,
l1r brick, 18th 81, bet IT and dU............1,5C0
Hr, on l., bet 18th and 10th SITS n w...... G,0O0
1fr and cellar on Corcoran st....,...... 1000
Brick, 1ir, East Cap st, bet 9th and 7th. 6,O00
11r. n O cor ii and 21st sts n w........... $500
7r on Marion, bet 9th and 9TH sts W.. $3.50
Apply at once to j. W. p. MYERS,
11oa Naru Ynrk MA.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

EOR SALES 4 QUARTER OF SQUARE
II S21, containing about $4,000 square It;
fronts on three SITS, and is within squares Of
the Capitol; at a speculative figure
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1924 II st n W
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
EQR SAlE=H0uSES.
EOR SALE
II Brick, Or and cellar on Caroline st

TOR SALE-On Now York Ave n W.
Il beautiful 3.story press.brick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable in rear; price. only sg,gD;
j. W. p. MYERS.
1ioS New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

FoR SALE
House on nth st s W. 10 rs and bath, all m l.
let 45xl90: price, si,500, 81 200 down and bal
ance at $50 per month.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
1926 + st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

LOANS.
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call ut office
for bnlletins issued on list and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

FoH SALE
House on Capitol Hill, fronting Capitol
grounds, IA rooms, 2 bathrooms and all m l;
$4,000.
House on st n W, bet nth and 18th SITS, all
m !; $4,000.
Double house on Iowa Circle; price. $50, 600.
elegant houses with large grounds, loca-
tlons unsurpassed, at $4,000 and SSO, 900 each.
AUSTIN =. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
lj5i st n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

EOR sALE--Two FINE LOTS ON CoLUM-
II bia Heights, and two In whitney
Close" at a low price to prompt purchaser.
TYLER & RUTHEKFoRD,
fgn8 II At i, w.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

EOR SALE-2224 Cleveland ave n
mod imps, sl..6o; part cash, balance to suit.
Inquire j. GERMUILLER, 5l3 18th st n W.
EoR sALE-a-sToRY BRICK DWELLING,
Il NJ ST, near 9th W; lot 81 It front; price,
$3.50. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
WANTED.-.hOUSES.

M ANTED-A Quiet, Careful Family
w OF . adults desires house of from 10
rooms: hall or side alley and good yard: bet
1st and ,th and + and Z sts W. Address l..
j. T., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

EOR SALE-Lot dSxSO, Half Square
Il from War Department, north side Of Il,
bet. 18th and 18th SITS. N. W., with house rent
ing for so per month, only Sic. per square foot.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
p3l II st. Rooms 3 and O..
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LloR sALE-FiNE FARM ON 7TH ST.
Il turnpike, Of 100 acres; fine farm near
Savage Station, ana 4 miles from LAUREL of
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
fDyl r. al N W
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

kweDR. 9. T. MASON Dentist, Form
kS erly of ~ st, has removed his office
to 1901 Penna. ave., corner 12th st. Cocaine
and gas given.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

a<xs-aDR. j. A. MCLEAN, Dentist,
k-2S ZIG Twelfth street.
First-clsss work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filing Artificial Crowns per.
maneatly attached 10 roots. Gold-l!ned Iiub-
ber plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30
SPECIAL kOIlCES.

SPECIHL HUIIGES,
.>SaGFNUINE BARGAINS IN FINE
w. Tooth-brushes and other useful articles
at HARRY sTANDIFORD'S PHARMACY,
corner 9th and + SITS W.
g nice finish, l9c
" Tooth brush, Loonin's, 29c.
o.Row White Nall.brush, extra, 27c.
Grow with wings, CSC.
s-Row fine finish, see.
Show - extra long, perfect
finish, SOC.
Aromatic Tooth-Wash, CSC; our own.
Lotta ToothPowder, CSC. "
EN-OPEN ALI. NIGHT.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

WTANTED-2O or so acres of Land,
w 10 or 10 miles from the city, in Mary
land, IN exchange for a valuable patent that
will sell largely. s. W. ESrREN, 923 0th ST.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

EOR BALE-On Easy Terms-New
Il brick house on 18th st, near Il n W, con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath; coal vault under
pavement; terms 81 400 cash; balance at the
rate Of about $50 per month.
AUSTIN P. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
l426 street W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

6O OOO YARDS of Beautiful Deco
CO,UDU rations tnew patenD for Eman-
oipatlon Day and Great May Drill; only TO
10 cent 8 per yard; also Plumes, Wreaths, Fly
Brushes and busters, at j. Il. DARNALL 81
co.'s, Room 8, 450 Pa ayenw W. Call and see
them. lnfringers, beware.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-30

Connected with |. A. Evans n Co., Boston;
E. L. Brewster & Co., Chicago Corson S Ma
cartney, Washington; Hubbard b Farmer,
Hartford; Warren 6 Quarles, Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
A Lie Nailed.

The Boston Globe of Sunday contained
letter from Augusta in which the allegation
was made that Congressman Boutelle had
written letter to Gov. Bodwell, protesting
against the appointment of constables to en-
force the liquor law in Pehobscot county on
the ground that it would defeat the next
Republican candidate for Congress, and
wreck the Republican party throughout the
State. OF this letter Mr.. Boutelle in yester-
days Bangor Wing speaks as follows:
We denounce the entire reference to the editor
OF this paper and Representative of this Congress
sional District, as an unmtigated unqualified
and malicious falsehood without the semblance
of basis excuse.
There is absolutely not one word Of truth in the
rigmarole that represe nts Mr. B0utelle as writing
the Governor that he must net enforce the law.
Mr.. Boutelle never wrote the Governor that
"the people of his district will not "standn the
appointment OF special constables in Penobscot
county, Tor he never believed, and does not now
DelleVe, any such thing.
MIR. Boutelle has never in any letter to the Gov
ernor made any reference to ''his (Boutelles)
election next year." and he certainly never wrote
that if special constables are appointed for Ban
gor and the liquor law enforced it will cost him
his election" for he never believed and does not
now believe that the most conscientious enforce
ment OF all the laws Of the State of Maine would
IN any way jeopardize the election of the Repub-
liean candidate for Congress in this District.
Mr. Boutelle has never written the Governor
that the enforcement OF the liquor laws would re-
suit N '.wrecking the Republican party through
out the State" for he never has believed and does
not now believe any such thing.
Mr.. Boutele has never written the Governor
that he can do what he likes in other parts OF
the State, hut he must let Penobscot County and
Bangor alone, for the people are against tile en-
torcement of the laws by large Majority and
he never dreamed Of writing any such thing be-
cause he has not believed and does not now be-
lleye that the majority of the people of this eoun
laws.
1t follows that there is not syllable or a shadow
OF truth in the assertion that Mr. Boutelle while
advocating temperance in his paper, has been
secretly writing TO the Governor of the Common
meath trying to cOerce him into The non-enforce-
iheiit OF the law This lie Is monumental and
and almost majestic in its audacity.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

The two young men whom the American
Baptist Missionary Union will send this
year to the foreign field from Maine Mr..
Foster, who was ordained at WateryiIle last
night, and Mr. Cummings, of Saco, who has
already sailed for Burmah, go abroad ,at a
time when the missionary spirit has been
greatly aroused in the schools and colleges of
THIS country, Canada and Great Britain.
Some over year ago a hundred young men
who had gathered at Mount Hermon, in Mas
sachusetts, from different colleges in the
land for Bible study, with Mr. Moody, Of
Tered themselves for foreign mission service.
This was the beginning of an active propa-
ganda. Two young men from Princeton
College came to Maine to fire the hearts of
the undergraduates of Maine colleges. Other
missionaries went out to other States. The
result of their labors was that in the United
States and Canada, over two thousand two
hundred students, of whom five hundred
ana htty were women, volunteered for the
foreign fields. Not all of these, however,
will go. The problem Of supporting every
new missionary sent out operates as him
draEce to any extraordinary increase of the
number Of actual missionaries
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

According to correspondent of the New
York World. our minister to Sweden has
startled the natives with his Jeffersonian
simplicity. His first call upon the King was
made in linen buster. yellow jumper to
keep his collar clean, and a white vest. The
King was not at home, so Mr.. Magee in.
quired what were His Majesty's Office hours
and when he might be sure of "ketchine
him." and withdrew. Later he succeeded in
finding the King. What then took place and
how Mr.. Magee bore himself the New York
World correspondent thus tells:
In his bearing toward the King Mr.. Magee was
dignihed, yet cordial withal. He stated that he
had called several times at the palace but had
never found him disengaged. He foTestalled the
kngly apologies by remarking that he knew how
It was himself, having once been secretary of a
campaign club In Indiana At the same time he
warned the King In the kindest manner possible
that he must take care OF himself and not "over-
90 H." After few more words between the TWO
distinguished gentlemen the King proceeded
anStoss me reception room TO greet his cousin OF
h psnlnaIk, who was stopping with him. To the
nSn,sd q *, me assembled court Mr.. Magee accom-
P mnn ue hlng across the noor walking on the
I nhnnahan,s, right. The horror-stricken court
IN, h, lam rushed after our minister and catch
LIZ mn, ~ the arm, yanked him into a drawing
root anu informed him that he had taken una
p ysI.ion on the right OF the mighty monarch
Mnlcn even the crown prince womb not have nra
sumed to occupy "ouiu ho' nave pre-
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

II the Toronto Mail correctly states Sir
Charles Tupper's position on the fisheries
dispute, his appointment as a member of the
commission does not augur well for settle
ment of the pending troubles. The Mail
says that at the last session of Parliament
Sir Charles gave the country to understand
that he was not prepared to listen to reason
on the subject He was in favor of the
spirited cruiser" policy and the most mar
row and strict construction of the Treaty of
1918. The Globe of the same city says Tup-
per will be the representative and champion
in the convention of all the Canadian mo
nopolists
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

The younger Stain alleges that his father
has committed half dozen murders, burned
church, and his own house, besides being
guilty Of various other minor offenses
Doubtless the old man is bad character,
but it is exceedingly improbable if he had
been such phenomenal criminal as his son
represents that he would have eluded Justice
until this late day. 1t is altogether more
rational to suppose that the younger Stain
is romancing, propensity which with him
seems to be irrepressibIe
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

In Connecticut, where the sale of oleomar-
garine and rum is not prohibited. as in
Maine, they have a law that in every board
ing house where oleomargarine is used sign
stating that fact shall be conspicuously
posted where it can be seen by everyone who
enters. Just now the State reform school is
in trouble because the Superintendent feed
the bogus butter to the four hundred boys in
his charge without displaying the sign. The
trustees are now getting legal advice to see if
a reform school is boarding house.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

heV. W. f. Davis, the Boston Common
preacher who goes to Jail again as a
martyr and protest against the municipal
assumption to set regulations to messenger
Oh Goa, Is personally fine fellow-singular-
ly handsome in feature, powerful in physique
and engaging in manners-with crisn Gins
tering black locks just turning little ersy
but every inch "a muscular Christian" such
as Charles Mackay would have liked to make
the heroe of novel. As a matter of fact he
has done and still does, when out of iail n
rough and even perilous missionary work in
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

The story that the Knights Of Labor spent
$4,000 to defeat Congressman Reed in this
district is probably an exaggeration. But
there were some signs at the time that
barrel of considerable size was rolling in
some parts of the district. and the accusation
made in the Minneapolis convention proba-
bly, gives clue to its source. OF course this
money was contributed by working meu.
the most of whom had no idea how it was to
be used. Two or three demagogues took
charge of it and spent it as they saw fit. 1t
would he interesting to know just how much
of it they put into their own pockets to cover
exnenses
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

FV,HE Annual Meeting of the Cumberland County
Il Educational Association, will be held at
Lewis's Hall, Woodfords Corner, Deering, Oct.
% and 20. State Superintendent Luce will be
present, and DIR: Larkn Dunton of the Boston
Normal School, will lecture on the German
Schools on Friday Evening, Oct %. A large at
tendance is expected and fine programme will
be presented.
The Maine Central will sell round trip tickets
to those attending the meeting. Members should
be careful to specify that round trip tickets are
desired. Free return tickets over the Portland &
Rochester and Portland & Ogdensburg will be
furnished by the Secretary of the Association to
those who have paid full fare over these roads
one way.
Free Entertainment will be furnished to Ladies.
Arrangements have been made with the Preble
House and the City HOTEL Portland, to accommo-
date gentlemen at reduced rates. Rates at the
Prebe, $500 per day; at the City. Hotel, S1.50
and $175, according to location of room. Horse
hour. Fare, cents.
Ladies desiring accommodation should address,
MIR. +. w. DAVIS or MISS TINA DAY,
0ctl3e0dZW WOOdfOrd'S. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

A guileless Tennessee Democrat, in well
coming the President to Memphis, said /;
Heretofore Presidential progresses have
usually been Of political character, and
have been without the grace and charm af-
forded by the female presence and influence.
In these respects the present event is excep-
tionaL" The simple-man! As if everyone
did not know that this journey is part of a
great political game, in which, if we are not
mistaken, Mrs. Cleveland has so far shown
the strongest hand.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

1t appears that good many of the decora-
tions disposed of by Gen. Carrafel and his
confederates were sold to French Canadians
in Canada. Senator SENEGAL, who died last
week, wore the ribbon of the Legion of
Honor, and there is little doubt that it was
bought. The prevailing prices were 200
francs for the decoration Of the order of edu-
cation, and 800 for the ribbon of the Legion
OF Honor
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

A despatch to yesterdays Boston Herald
from Dexter alleged that the Hon. j. Ii.
Drummond of Portland was preparing the
defence Of Stain and Cromwell. There is
not particle Of truth in this statement. MIR.
Drummond is in no way connected with the
case and will not be. All that he has SAID
about the case has been said in reply to
persistent inquiries of newspaper corre-
spondents. He has answered their questions
just as have dozen other men familiar with
the Dexter tragedy. That is all.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

1t is estimated that the Dominion fisheries
have increased in value from 1896, 900 in 1886
to Ss,5OOOOO in 1886. This is sufficient ex-
PLANTATION for the persistence of the Cana
dams in putting strained construction on
the treaty of 1918.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
THE PRESS
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. is.

VIC do not read anonymous letters and commu-
hlcations. The name and address of the writer
are III all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
FINANCIAL.
Funding Loan, -Four Per Gent, For
~ Year, Sinking Fund Bonds.
OFFICE PORTLAND WATER GO.

A oltll4ANDs ME-, sept. zbs 1851
HOLDERS OF the Bonds OF this Company due
~ April list, 1888, are hereby informed that
by virtue OF an act additional to and amendatOTy
OF chapter LOB, special laws Of 1866, approved
January 2oth, 1881, the Portland Water Company
were authorized to issue Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds Tor the purpose of Tefunding its bonds
heretofore issued as they shall come due, and for
the further construction OF its works.
In accordance with said act its bonds have been
issued in denominations OF $500 and $1,000 paya-
In the City OF Boston, m Gold Coin forty wears
from date, (due 1929 with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum, payable semiannualy In
February and August. The bonds may be regis
tered at the pleasure Of the owner thereof
The Company have established Sinking Fund
the proceeds Of which VIII be applied by us Trus
tees TO the payment Of the Bonds.
Holders OF the Company's Bonds due April LIST.
1888, have the option OF an exchange for the new
issue until November To- 1887, on the terms TO
be obtained on application 10 Portland Water
Company, by GEO. z. WESCOTT,
een27dim Tre9sura,
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18


As sample of the eloquence with which
the President has been electrifying the peo-
pie of the South and West, here is an extract
from his speech in Memphis, which is in no
wise dssimilar to the main argument of
nearly every speech he has delivered since
he started out. Speaking of Memphis he
says:
When II had In 1862 by steady growth raised
population Of 10000, 1t was occupied by mill
tary force and for fOur years thereafter was held
as fortified camp During this time the people
were scattered, and its growth checked When
At the close Of the war its citizens returned to
their homes, they courageousy set about repair
Ing the damage OF war and military occupation
Although within ten years thereafter twice was
TINS city aricted with yellow fever, yet through
these Vlsitatl0ns her people struggled on, deter
mined TO overcome. In 1878, when once more APP
parently on the Oh road to permanent prosper
lty, TINS devoted city was again visited by its
dreadful scouIge in more malignant form than
ever before No one can wonder that in the re-
hewed presence OF this dire calamity its suffering
citizens fled for their lives. OF population which
through all dfscouragements had reached 40 600,
but about 10000 remained; and of these fully five
Thousand died Of the terrible epidemic IN two and
half months.
1t will be seen readily that the Presidents
speeches are as full of meat as horse chest
nut
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18

the mining and lumber regions of the Michi-
gan peninsula, where vice turks and propa-
gates itself in the depths of the woods in
some of its most frightful phases.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-18
ANNUAL MEETINGS,
FemaIe Ornhan ASYLUM.

VNHE Annual Meeting of the subscribers to the
Il Female Orphan Asylum of Portland, will be
held at the house of Mr.. j. p. Baxter 81 Deerng
St., on TUESDAY, October 18th, at three O'Clock
in the afternoon. ABBY S. BARRETT, Sec'y
Portland, Oct. 10, 1887. oct1ldtd